They did, but as far as this revolver is concerned, the feeding and ejection mecanism with a rod is, for a weapon adopted in 1892, completely out of date. If you compare it with the French 1892 revolver, much more modern, you'll understand what I mean...
Yep, the good old days when quality meant something. Looking at my lawn tools now and every time I’ve had to fight tooth and nail to get a warranty fix for any of them…most are Husqvarna.
Gotta appreciate the engineering, gunsmithing, and the technicalities of finding the right amount of tolerances every model of pistol ever made. And the great know hows of the restorer😎👍 Damn good job restoring it.👌
I know nothing about nothing - especially when it comes to fire arms, but I am a restoration video junkie. IMO this is premium content - very nicely done. Really nice result for that old firearm! It seems to me quite a lot of skill was involved in handling each component appropriately.
I got a bit of a shock towards the end, when .32 S&W Long came out - sure I'd read "7.5mm Nagant". Then I realised, I've learned something :) Thanks for the vid !!
@@TheKinzlerBros A littel bit shame .... you didn`t fired the original 7.5 Nagant Ammo. The original 7.5 Ammo filled the wohle drum chamber and the bullet was ,, hidden " in the cartridge & the shell top was crimped inwards lika shotgun shell. This Nagant was the first ,, gas pressure prove " Revolver . How ever : You made a very good job and i like to watching all your professionel artworks !
Amazing work. Considering the amount of rust and how frozen in place many parts were, you still managed to turn it back into a beautiful and fully functional revolver. Very impressive.
The Swedish Military inspector's initials of "HR" are just as perfect on the left side of the frame, just ahead of the cylinder and below the factory name "Husqvarna" and the serial number stamp. This was the inspection mark of Erick Herrman Ribbing and signified that this revolver was accepted into Swedish Military service. You will also see the Landstormen property stamp on the right side of the frame just above the grip. It consists of a stamped "L No. 6804". This translates to "Landstormen Weapon # 6804".
Another superb restoration , you have a true talent , finished pistol looked as good as when it was manufactured , love seeing them fire again , accurate too , good weapon handling !
Pôxa ! Husquarna fabrica tudo, até uma antiga bicicleta na qual iniciei pedalando há 70 anos ... ! Wow! Husqvarna makes everything, even an old bicycle that I started riding about 70 years ago ... !
@@TheKinzlerBros, I've always known them for lawn and landscaping equipment, used to use some of that brand of equipment when I did lawncare and landscaping years ago
I have a Husqvarna shotgun. We have loads of them here in Sweden. Really high quality guns. Mine is from 1938, they stopped production of weapons in the 80's, I think, but before that they produced arms for the swedish military since 1689! So they have produced weapons for hundreds of years. Weapons that even fought the russians when Sweden was a big power in Europe. Their mausers were also used a lot in WWII, by the finns when they got attacked by Russia. I think Sweden gave the finns like 70.000 - 80.000 of them, something like that. And these weapons killed many russians and was a big contributing factor to the finnish victory. It's also one of the oldest companies in the world. In the top 500 list of the oldest companies in the world.
I was a little suspicious of the uniformity and colour of the rust, plus the screw heads looked in very good condition even with the rust onn 🤔 hmmmmmmmm
My late father would "tinker". Rusty items were submerged in a pail of used motor oil for up to a week, made the disassembly a lot easier. My first item was a Bostich P3 1/4 in stapler found in 1968, I put through the process. I'm still using it. Narragansett Bay
Very cool, ya the longer you let it loosen up the better. Just about anything can be brought back to life if it isn't in too bad of shape, thanks for watching!
Looks like my French 1892 St. Etienne Ordonnance revolver that my grandfather gave me. But then again, many revolvers from that period have that look, as does the Nagant. Great job on the resto!
@@TheKinzlerBros мне нравится, как вы тестируете пистолет на выстрелы. Не все реставраторы стреляют после ремонта. А некоторые реставраторы сверлят дуло. Что очень печально.
New to your channel. Have a couple of suggestions, realizing that you have already figured out what work for you. For loosening rusted parts, try a 50:50 mixture of acetone and ATF. Needs to be shaken at each use. For extremely stubborn rust, heat with torch and touch beeswax so it melts inside. The long slippery molecules loosen it right up. Try walnut shells for blasting as they will clean the metal without adding texture.
In the 90s when I had my FFL my cost on an 80% Swedish Nagant revolver was $10.00 and I sold them for $20.00. Even at that price I didn't sell many. Cool video!
Marcio dos Santos Manganelli outra empresa que produziu armas durante o esforço de guerra aliado durante a Segunda Guerra foi a Singer,empresa mais conhecida pelas máquinas de costuras por aqui no Brasil.Ela produziu para o esforço de guerra pistolas Colt 1911A1,sendo consideradas "moscas brancas" no mundo do colecionismo de armas .No caso da Husqvarna desde sua criação na segunda metade do século 19,ela produziu armas para as forças armadas suécas e ainda produz espingardas e fuzis de caça hoje em dia.
Marcus Silva Brombila, eis outra novidade para mim! Sei que muitas empresas ,no período da WWII , tiveram a produção toda voltada para uso militar ( fabricação ) mas ignorava que a Singer também fizesse parte ! Obrigado pela informação! 😊👍
TWO Suggestions: 1) "de-grease" in acetone to remove the Aerokroil before soaking in the "EVAPO-RUST". 2) Abrasive blast using glass beads instead of Aluminum-Oxide.
Please next time with removing bolts nuts or screws Heat and Chill try it if still stuck Heat and Chill until it comes free and PS get rid of that Cheap Chinese screwdriver set it wrecked the heads of those screws other than that Fantastic job ,keep up the great work
May well be a very silly question when it comes to firearm's and safety of warping metals,but can heat not be used when trying to release seized screws?
Without watching your videos I would never have thought a firearm in this condition could be restored amazing job guys as always Marcus.
Thanks we appreciate the kind words, thanks for the support!
Watching restoration videos when you can't sleep at 4am is soothing af.
Happy too help, thanks for watching
Man Husqvarna literally made anything back in the day
They started as an arms plant in the end of the 1600s
Yes they did, thanks for watching!
They did, but as far as this revolver is concerned, the feeding and ejection mecanism with a rod is, for a weapon adopted in 1892, completely out of date. If you compare it with the French 1892 revolver, much more modern, you'll understand what I mean...
True, Husqvarna have a great museum in Sweden where one can se everything about their great history of production.
Swedish Daewoo
Wow. Look at the quality of manufacture there. Sturdy and rugged. Incredible.
Couldn't agree more! Beautiful firearm, thanks for watching!
Yep, the good old days when quality meant something.
Looking at my lawn tools now and every time I’ve had to fight tooth and nail to get a warranty fix for any of them…most are Husqvarna.
imagine the hardness of creating that piece of beauty in 1892
Ya they were very talented back then. Thanks for watching!
Gotta appreciate the engineering, gunsmithing, and the technicalities of finding the right amount of tolerances every model of pistol ever made.
And the great know hows of the restorer😎👍 Damn good job restoring it.👌
Thank you very much, we appreciate you
Love to see old service weapons restored! Keep it up!
Thank you and we will. Thanks for watching!
Beautiful gun, fantastic workmanship.
Absolutely, thanks we appreciate it!
You guys always find the most interesting guns to restore. I always enjoy your videos. Thanks!
We try really hard. Thank you very much for the support and for watching!
I know nothing about nothing - especially when it comes to fire arms, but I am a restoration video junkie. IMO this is premium content - very nicely done. Really nice result for that old firearm! It seems to me quite a lot of skill was involved in handling each component appropriately.
Thank you very much, I appreciate the kind words. Thanks for the support and for watching!
I got a bit of a shock towards the end, when .32 S&W Long came out - sure I'd read "7.5mm Nagant".
Then I realised, I've learned something :) Thanks for the vid !!
You and me both! Thanks for watching
@@TheKinzlerBros A littel bit shame .... you didn`t fired the original 7.5 Nagant Ammo. The original 7.5 Ammo filled the wohle drum chamber and the bullet was ,, hidden " in the cartridge & the shell top was crimped inwards lika shotgun shell. This Nagant was the first ,, gas pressure prove " Revolver . How ever : You made a very good job and i like to watching all your professionel artworks !
Amazing work. Considering the amount of rust and how frozen in place many parts were, you still managed to turn it back into a beautiful and fully functional revolver. Very impressive.
Thanks, ya it wasn't easy! Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
The Swedish Military inspector's initials of "HR" are just as perfect on the left side of the frame, just ahead of the cylinder and below the factory name "Husqvarna" and the serial number stamp. This was the inspection mark of Erick Herrman Ribbing and signified that this revolver was accepted into Swedish Military service. You will also see the Landstormen property stamp on the right side of the frame just above the grip. It consists of a stamped "L No. 6804". This translates to "Landstormen Weapon # 6804".
Very cool, you know a lot about husqvarna guns, thanks for the history and for watching!
Thanks for sharing you're knowledge
@@TheKinzlerBros ❤
I know noone cares but Ribbings son became a judge in one of Swedens court of appeals in the 50ies :O)
@@Guildforsucks Thank you. These connections are very interesting. A rusty revolver and a judge in Sweden, what can be in common?
Very stout and sturdy looking component parts in that Husky ! Very neat firearm and I like the grips !
Absolutely, its a good gun! Thanks for watching!
What an amazing well built revolver 😮
Absolutely, thanks for watching!
Another superb restoration , you have a true talent , finished pistol looked as good as when it was manufactured , love seeing them fire again , accurate too , good weapon handling !
Thank you, we appreciate the support, thanks for watching!
Pôxa ! Husquarna fabrica tudo, até uma antiga bicicleta na qual iniciei pedalando há 70 anos ... !
Wow! Husqvarna makes everything, even an old bicycle that I started riding about 70 years ago ... !
Ya they dabbled in a few things, thanks for watching
Wonderful restoration job on the handgun. It looks much better and it works like a charm too. You truly are a professional gunsmith. Excellent work.
Thank you very much George, we appreciate the kind words and thanks for watching!
Hes a cleaner. Gunsmiths can make parts
Nice and simple. Perfect.
Absolutely, thanks we appreciate it.
Beautiful Restoration!!👍👍
Thank you very much!
Nice gun the best I ´v seen so far.
Ya I like it, thanks we appreciate it. Thanks for watching!
Excellent restoration process. Enjoyed it so much!
Thank you very much, glad you liked it, thanks for watching!
I didn't know husqvarna made guns, learn something new every day
Me neither, that's right, thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros, I've always known them for lawn and landscaping equipment, used to use some of that brand of equipment when I did lawncare and landscaping years ago
I have a Husqvarna shotgun. We have loads of them here in Sweden. Really high quality guns. Mine is from 1938, they stopped production of weapons in the 80's, I think, but before that they produced arms for the swedish military since 1689!
So they have produced weapons for hundreds of years. Weapons that even fought the russians when Sweden was a big power in Europe. Their mausers were also used a lot in WWII, by the finns when they got attacked by Russia. I think Sweden gave the finns like 70.000 - 80.000 of them, something like that. And these weapons killed many russians and was a big contributing factor to the finnish victory.
It's also one of the oldest companies in the world. In the top 500 list of the oldest companies in the world.
They started out making cannons.
@@slappy8941 Don`t forget to mention : Sewingmachines !
I love how its in perfect condition other than some light surface rust from a rusting agent. Nice videos to watch though even if they are fake
I wouldn't say they are in perfect condition and we don't do fake restorations on this channel. Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
If it were fake then tell me what rusting agent causes pitting like that
@@birc052 could be Rustique
I was a little suspicious of the uniformity and colour of the rust, plus the screw heads looked in very good condition even with the rust onn 🤔 hmmmmmmmm
@@birc052 film and TV props makers can make any thing look rusty.. Even rust. 😂
My late father would "tinker". Rusty items were submerged in a pail of used motor oil for up to a week, made the disassembly a lot easier. My first item was a Bostich P3 1/4 in stapler found in 1968, I put through the process. I'm still using it. Narragansett Bay
Very cool, ya the longer you let it loosen up the better. Just about anything can be brought back to life if it isn't in too bad of shape, thanks for watching!
I have always used Diesel oil for the same thing, it`s never let me down yet.
Hermosa restauración de este revolver. amo la Husqvarna motosierra 272xp saludos desde la República dominicana
Welcome, thank you very much! Ya they make a lot of great products!!
@@TheKinzlerBros Gracias
Looks like my French 1892 St. Etienne Ordonnance revolver that my grandfather gave me. But then again, many revolvers from that period have that look, as does the Nagant. Great job on the resto!
Ya they do, thanks we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Precioso revólver, excelente pieza, de buena calidad. Me encantaría poder tener uno. Saludos desde Argentina.
Welcome, thank you very much we appreciate it. Thanks for watching!
BEAUTIFUL !!!
Thank you!!
Well done! I like the Husqvarna!
Thanks, me too!
Amazing how that old gun only has one spring. Good video.
Ya it's impressive, thanks for watching!
VERY GREAT JOB. COMPLIMENTS!
Thank you very much!
Excelente trabalho.
Thanks
love thet work !!!
Thank you very much!
Its one sturdy looking piece
Yes it is, thanks for watching
Beautiful old gun!!
Thank you very much!
Здравствуйте! Огромное вам спасибо за продолжение жизни этого револьвера!
Not a problem I enjoy it very much, thank you very much for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros мне нравится, как вы тестируете пистолет на выстрелы. Не все реставраторы стреляют после ремонта. А некоторые реставраторы сверлят дуло. Что очень печально.
@@yatodante1664 Пускай они себе.Голову просверлят.
Is that the same company that made my chainsaw
Yes sir, thanks
Is that the same company that made my grandma's sewing machine?
Is that the same company that made my dirt bike?
Is that the same company that made my garden tractor?
Is this the same company who makes my lawn tractor, weed trimmer, leaf blower, hedge trimmer, and chainsaw?
Another totally excellent restoration. You guys are straight magicians. That looks like a really well designed and built pistol.
Thank you very much, it is I love it. Thanks for watching!
beautiful!
Thank you. Thanks for watching!
Beautiful job
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Beautiful job, tuff screws to get out.😊
Thanks, absolutely!
That thing is built like a watch. Love this! ❤
Thank you very much!
Excellent job 👍
Thank you we appreciate it!
It's perfect .👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐Originable. 😀😀😀😀
Thank you very much we appreciate it!
@@TheKinzlerBros THANK YOU
Nice little revólver....awesome work.
Thank you very much!
I love this gun. Single action style loading gate on a double action.
Ya it's awesome, thanks for watching!
What an elegant pistol. I've been into firearms and target shooting for 25 years and I don't remember seeing one of those. Well done. Subscribed.
Thank you very much, ya I had no idea they made guns, thanks for the support!
These we’re bordering obsolescence when new
Along with Tokarev TT-33 this guns was used by the CCCP Army , Airforce , MP , Tscheka , NKVD and early KGB units during ww1 & ww2.
Fascinating, thanks
Thank you very much!
I thought all Husqvarna made were dirt bikes and chain saws. Shows you how much I know. Great video.
Ya we never knew either until this gun. Thanks for watching!
New to your channel. Have a couple of suggestions, realizing that you have already figured out what work for you. For loosening rusted parts, try a 50:50 mixture of acetone and ATF. Needs to be shaken at each use. For extremely stubborn rust, heat with torch and touch beeswax so it melts inside. The long slippery molecules loosen it right up. Try walnut shells for blasting as they will clean the metal without adding texture.
Welcome, thanks for the advice we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
In the 90s when I had my FFL my cost on an 80% Swedish Nagant revolver was $10.00 and I sold them for $20.00. Even at that price I didn't sell many. Cool video!
Thats crazy, thanks we appreciate it!
Eu não sabia que a Husqvarna também fabricou armas de fogo! Vivendo e aprendendo!!!! Mais uma restauração excelente! 😊👍🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Thank you very much Marcio, ya we didn't either. Thanks for watching!
Marcio dos Santos Manganelli outra empresa que produziu armas durante o esforço de guerra aliado durante a Segunda Guerra foi a Singer,empresa mais conhecida pelas máquinas de costuras por aqui no Brasil.Ela produziu para o esforço de guerra pistolas Colt 1911A1,sendo consideradas "moscas brancas" no mundo do colecionismo de armas .No caso da Husqvarna desde sua criação na segunda metade do século 19,ela produziu armas para as forças armadas suécas e ainda produz espingardas e fuzis de caça hoje em dia.
Marcus Silva Brombila, eis outra novidade para mim! Sei que muitas empresas ,no período da WWII , tiveram a produção toda voltada para uso militar ( fabricação ) mas ignorava que a Singer também fizesse parte ! Obrigado pela informação! 😊👍
Trabalho maravilhoso por demais parabéns
Thank you very much we appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Woweee wow this was very cool and also cool
Thanks we appreciate the support! Thanks for watching!
Awesome!!🍻👍👍
Thanks 👍
I've never seen such a nice, even layer of rust. What are you using, salt water?
Nothing I get these guns in the condition they are in the thumbnail
Yes.
hey so what bluing solution do you use. the cold bluing stuff i find is in little 8 oz bottles
You can get it in bigger quantities, we have used Van's bluing and brownells oxpho bluing. Thanks for watching!
I like that gun.
Me too, thanks
mahilig aq manood ng restoration at nais qo rin magka gamit for protection
Thank you and thanks for watching
Great job
Thanks
steady restoration of automatic pistols, revolvers
Thanks for watching!
Good job. Looks almost like new.
Thanks we appreciate it!
Well done!!!
Thank you very much!
Winner!
Thanks
TWO Suggestions: 1) "de-grease" in acetone to remove the Aerokroil before soaking in the "EVAPO-RUST". 2) Abrasive blast using glass beads instead of Aluminum-Oxide.
Thanks for the tip, It was my first time using aluminum oxide, I usually use glass bead, thanks for watching
You really take care of the way you do you're job or hobby 👍
I try, thanks for watching
Enjoyed watching. Seems to be a beautifully made weapon!
Thank you, it absolutely is, thanks for watching!
Do you run any risk heating the frame to get the barrel off?
Not really, thanks for watching
Quick q
What do you do with the guns after restoring them
I keep what I want to and sell what I don't want, thanks for watching
Very nice
Thanks
Great job 👏
Thank you! 😃
wheelguns are just the best, aren't they
Ya they are awesome, thanks for watching!
Anything like that I chuck in a bucket of diesal and forget it for a month , everything comes undone , great vid ,love it 👍
Thanks for the tip and thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Heres a question, i wanted ask, do you keep any unclaimed guns or no?
If there's a visible serial number I will call the cops but if not then just keep it but that's just my opinion, thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros i really enjoyed watching this gun get back to its former self, nice job!
Nice old piece.👍
Thanks
Nice ! 👍
Thanks!
Were U cycling the cylinder with the trigger 'cause U had to, or was there a halfcock U could have used to spin it?
It spins at any point, it is a double action gun. I was just working it in
Very well done! You're Vids are always a pleasure ! The Gun has a simple, Rugged Design , Not over Complicated - Too bad theyre no longer Made ......
Thank you very much for the kind words, we appreciate your support. Thanks for watching
Very cool
Thanks we appreciate it!
Another mesmerising video, but i would like to know, why do you have to do the blueing of the gun?
The bluing protects the gun from rust, thanks for watching
Very nice! I might be wrong but I think I that model also was used by the Swedish police.
Yes it was, this is patterned after the nagant. Thanks for watching
Awesome work!
Thank you very much we appreciate it!
wonderful
Thanks
As soon as I see someone hammering a seized gun part, I know I am watching a professional !
I don't appreciate the sarcasm but, that's your right. Thanks for watching!
Nice job, does the gun belong to you? Or people bring them to you? Anyway I enjoy watching you.
Thanks, this one does but, they all don't! Thanks for watching
master! good job
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
really cool
Thank you!
Its unbelievable how he takes weapons over 100 years old and fixes them up to completely work again 🤯
Thank you very much for the kind words! Thanks for watching!
Regards from Sweden and merry Christmas// Lars
Merry Christmas Lars! Thanks for watching
Красота!!!!
Thank you! Thanks for watching!
I know your stocked up on guns with all the restorations you have done , amazing. Do you keep or end up selling ?
We keep most of them but there are a few. Thanks for watching
Nice pistol.
Thank you!
, good tes
Thanks 👍
Wow really neat firearm 🎉
Ya we really enjoy it, thanks for watching!
Glad to see your work again!
Thanks, we appreciate your support!
Please next time with removing bolts nuts or screws
Heat and Chill try it if still stuck Heat and Chill until it comes free and PS get rid of that Cheap Chinese screwdriver set it wrecked the heads of those screws other than that Fantastic job ,keep up the great work
Thanks for the tip. Wheeler screwdrivers are good. Thanks for the advice and for watching!
good job!
Thanks!
这枪的质量真好！
Ya it was made well, thanks for watching!
May well be a very silly question when it comes to firearm's and safety of warping metals,but can heat not be used when trying to release seized screws?
Idk, I've never really wanted to get a screw that hot, good question. Thanks for watching
A soldering iron works great on screws. The heads rust in he counter sinks and counter bores the threads are usually clean